NO, T. H 
MAGNOLIA. 
Stephen Douglass of Lynn, was in 
town over the week-end. 
The local schools opened for the 
fall term Tuesday with a good at- 
tendance, 
Azubah Mullen, Jennie Brown, 
Dorothy and Beatrice Story, Ralph 
Story and Harold Richardson have 
entered the Gloucester High School. 
Misses Lizzie Brown and Susan 
Lycett have entered the Salem Com- 
mercial School where they will take 
up the study of bookkeeping. 
Ruth Seott, Mary Boyd, Clara 
Corrin, Ralph Stearns and Russell 
Lucas began their studies at the 
Manchester High school on Tuesday. 
Howard B. Foster of Gloucester, 
has removed his family to one of A. 
_M. Lyeett’s cottages on Magnolia 
avenue. Mr. Foster will be in 
charge of A. M. Lycett & Son’s 
Drug store after October Ist. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Doucette of 
Beverly were in town over the holi- 
day. 
Mrs. Frank Loud returned the 
first of the week from a very pleas- 
ant visit with friends at Alton Bay, 
N. H. 
James Scott, who has been suffer- 
ing from blood poisoning in his hand 
is recovering rapidly. 
William Clarke of Gloucester, was 
‘the guest of Henry W. Brown, 
Sunday. 
Harry Lycett returned to Boston 
Monday after a very pleasant vaca- 
tion spent with his parents. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster are 
enjoying a two weeks’ vacation 
with relatives at Wells, Me. 
Wesley Ingersoll, who has been 
employed at the Men’s club this 
season, left yesterday for his home 
in Ilion, N. Y., where he will spend 
a week with his parents before en- 
tering Hamilton college for his jun- 
ior year. 
The regular dance will be held at 
the Men’s club next week on Sat- 
urday evening. There will be no 
dance on Wednesday evening on ac- 
count of Gentleman’s Night at the 
Women’s club. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Medford, were the guests 
and Mrs. John McKay 
holiday. 
Ralph Moses of 
of Mr. 
over the 
There is no duty—we so much underrate 
as the duty of being happy. By being 
happy we sow anonymous benefits upon 
the world, which remain unknown even 
to ourselves, or when they are disclosed, 
surprise nobody so much as the _ bene- 
factor. —Robert Louis Stevenson, 
ay ee Og 4 
BREEZE 45 
Palace of Sweets 
Under New Management 
4 We manufacture our own Candies and Ice Cream. Best Ice Cream 
Soda and College Ices served in our parlor. 
from pure, fresh fruits. 
—__ patrons to inspect our work rooms. 
syrups, 
@Unadulterated fruit 
@We cordially invite all our 
Ice Cream at Wholesale and Retail Delivered to All Parts of the City 
197 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUGESTER, MASS 
200000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000000 
First Class Groceries 
and Kitchen Furnishings 
P. S. LYCETT, 
Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
09900000000 00000000 
Helen Ware at the Hollis Street. 
Miss Helen Ware will begin the 
second week of her engagement at 
the Hollis Street Theatre next Mon- 
day evening in George Broadhurst’s 
new play ‘‘The Price.’’ There will 
be the usual matinees on Wednesday 
and Saturday. ‘‘The Price’’ is a 
modern drama in three acts and 
Henry B. Harris has selected the 
company to support Miss Ware with 
such care that an absolutely perfect 
performance of the play is given. 
The stage settings are in perfect ac- 
cord with the unusual play and its 
performance. 
Those who remember Helen Ware 
as Annie Jeffries in ‘‘The Third De- 
gree’’ will realize that as an emo- 
tional actress she has power excelled 
by few players on the stage today. 
It takes a big play and a big part to 
give scope to her talents. Yet in 
‘“‘The Price’? Mr. Broadhurst has 
succeeded in providing just the sort 
of a drama in which Miss Ware ap- 
pears to the best advantage. The 
part of Ethel Toscani, which Miss 
Ware created, is big, human and 
touching. It makes an irresistible 
appeal to the audience and through 
the tremendous scene which caps the 
story of the play she holds her audi- 
ence spellbound. It is a character 
study to be long remembered by 
those so fortunate as to see it. 
‘“‘The Price’’ is the first play in 
which Miss Ware has appeared in 
this city as a star, and in it Mr. 
Harris has given her a play which is 
worthy of the talent that gained her 
that eminent position. 
Aviation Accidents. 
It is not strange that there have 
been lives sacrificed in the fight for 
supremacy of the air. But the fact 
that only two men in the army have 
been killed while using aeroplanes 
990900000000 00000 000060000000000 
seems to indicate, that under proper 
restrictions, and capable supervision 
there is not so much danger in navi- 
gating the air as might be supposed. 
The army aviators are at work ev- 
ery day, and the number of ma- 
chines at the College Park grounds 
is increasing steadily. The men de- 
voting themselves to this work are 
as intrepid and fearless as any, but 
they are trying to work out prob- 
lems and secure mastery of their 
craft rather than to make showy, 
dare-devil and reckless flights. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
Another all-star vaudeville show 
is announced for next week at B. F. 
Keith’s Theatre, one that abounds in 
novelties and with the same wealth 
of headline features that is making 
the current week memorable in the 
annals of this popular resort. Rose 
Coghlan, one of the cleverest ac- 
tresses on the legitimate stage, will 
appear in a new dramatic sketch 
entitled ‘‘ Between Matinee and 
Night.’? This piece tells an in- 
tensely interesting and at the same 
time amusing story of that side of 
theatrical life of which the public 
has little or no knowledge. Miss 
Coghlan will be supported by a 
spelndid company, including her 
daughter Rosalind. One of the 
most pretentious novelties in all 
vaudeville is Joseph Hart’s ‘‘Bath- 
ing Girls,’’ a tabloid musical revue 
in which a dozen scenes of dazzling 
splendor are unfolded, a host of 
pretty girls take part in lively songs 
and dances, and the amazing bath- 
ing effect, where a number of 
shapely misses disport themselves in 
the dashing surf at Long Branch. 
Ray Cox, ‘‘the girl from Dixie,”’ 
will bring her famous imitations, in- 
cluding the ‘‘The Baseball Girl.’’ 
